davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-24
IT acts its Just Deserts.

In tho matter of the Constitutional
Convention the Senate and the House
hove copfhrred .reninrocnl -fNsun~s .nraa
each In it's turn has become entitled to
three cheers from the people.
The scheme has twice mot with we'll
merited failure, 1t has collapsed, and
1t is to be hoped that it will not be
revived, again. But If it's advocates
will persist III urging it, if q new
Constitution wo must have, then be
It understood once for all that it must
be ple6iscituns. Article Is of the
present Constitution cannot be intelli-
gently construed so as to admit the
possibility Of Convention which
shall not be bound to submit its work
to the people.
"INe Constitutional Convention is
the representative of sovereignty only
in very qualified sense aud for the
specific purpose and with the restrict
ed authority to put In proper form the
questions ofamendment upon which the
people are to pass; but the changes in
the fundamental law of the State must
bo enacted by the people themselves"
Cooley OH constitutional Limitations,
Sec. 81. -;
If, therefore, the people will not
permit a simple amendment to become
operative without their ratification
and approval, is 1t not very absurd to
suppose that they will sit supinely
down and allow tho whole structure
of the fundamental law to be torn up
root and branch by, q handful Of mon
in convention assembled9 Let the
politician who thinks thus "speak not
when the people listen"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-24
The Law OF Married women.

Mr.. Hvde,s hi, to amend tbe ,asu
,olo.,,a - 49, a..o.s. 80 ',N., 49, Nv
'oi"s"s y 'ho os'a'es VI aaffio"
women went mp to the Senate an
admirable piece of legislation. IT.
gave to married women oil tho power
to contract that may pe exercised by
women who are unmarried. It placed
them in this particular precisely where
they stood prior to the s'littlo amcnd-
ment" which was chugged into tho
Goncral statutcs in 1882. But It was
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-24

like formal instrument drawn up An
which must bo set forth expressly her
intentionssto bind her separste prop
,eEty. SS ~
sBut why should she be compelled TO
resort to- this expensive method Of
doing bnsinesss az would take q
Senator learned inthe lawto answer
the question.
The Act certainly gives q married
woman mo power to contract gen.
orally. She cannot bind herself as
surety for any one. This is unfortu-
nato for several reasons. First, the
separate estate now isa very different
thing from the separate estate that
existed iw enty.fiyo years ago. In
fact, many Of the best mon In our
country having been brought face to
faco of late years with so many vio-
lent changes, have found 1t necessary
| to invest their wives with all their
| property in order to keep OH foot so as
| to discharge their liabilities. In these
cases the so.called separate estate is
the only estate that there is, and tc
deprive the family Of 1t as a basis o.
! credit is certainly not tho part O
/ craftsmanship.
1 In the second place, suppose INT
husband docs exercise individual influ
ence over the wife2 Can any valit
!, reason be assigned why she should no
help forward his enterprises when b.
so doing she must necessarily advanc
the prospects Of the family?
i AS we have before said the lega
status of married women now con
Germs every farmer, merchant an
business man in the country. Th
people should take tho matter in hand
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-24
Hon. A. p. Butlor.
(Las.rens Aduert,ser.)

\i6kWfGUo LAWOcfeeoo'
By q vote Of 50 to 55 Col. A. p.
Butler was reelected Commissioner of
This position he has
held since 1879. The continued bien-
MEL testimonial Of the worth OF this
distinguished citizen is evidence that
faithful public servants are rewarded
in South Carolina. Col. Butler has
organized the Agricultural Depart.
mont Of the State, and has laborod
zealously for it's Improvement. AS 9
man and as an officer, both in war and
peace, he hes been honored by his
fellowmen, Ordinarily, tho election
Of such man as his own successor,
would merely signify continued con-
fidence; but in this instance it means
moro. Col. Butler, has been criticized
in tho severeet terms-his administra:.
ton charged with incompetence and
extravaganza, and as many believe,
all from personal motives, the action
Of the representatives of the people
who have investigated the charges,
Uduty pnhly donoo for Col. Butl%,
'nul1bMtF. T>r' = - = - Z
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-24
FOR FRAGRANCE. ELEGANCE ana DU-
rabllity, Barretp6 Imperial Cologne.
MCMASTER, BRICE & KETCIIIN. .

Desire is expressed in certain
quarters that tho recent enlargement
of the University be made an Issue in
the next canvass. We trust it will be,
if tho opponents. Of this measure arc
not satisfied. The merit of tho UoiA
versity scheme is that 1t has been able
to harmonize opposing ideas and to
give different classes what they want
at q small cost. We trust that tho
opponents Of tho measure will yield
gracefully TO the will Of the Legisla-
ture. IF thoy appeal to the people, we
feel assured that the people will, by q
large majority, endorse what thoir
representatives have just dono. OF
one thing they may be assured: that
the friends Of tho University scheme
will take care that the is properly pre-
sented. All tho argument shall not
be on ono side. "A good thing loses
nothing by investigation. - Colum bia
Record.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-24
. THE NEWS AND HERALD.
wINNsBoRo. s. q.


THE legislator tho votes for q bill
affecting q million people because the
father Of It is O good fellow is q woak
brother. y ClsGrlest0n Sun.
"Weak" doesn't begin to express 1t.
Such Representative should arm
himself with an umbrella at the ap-
pearance of every streak Of morning
cloud. because we have had It Of late
on very high authority that sit is not
necessary for one to know enough tt
20 in out of the rain If he has q good
umbrella,j s8 NM, "a
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-24
SALE UNDER POWER.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH AUTHOR
Il ity and power of sale given by decd,
dated January 20, a. d. 1882, and record.
cd In tho office Of Register Of Mesne Con-
yeyance for Fairfield County on the 9th
pages 44s, 449 and 400, we will offer for
sale, at public auction, at the Court House
In Winnsbor0, ut II O'Clock, a. m, on the
FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY
next, tho following.desoribed real estate
now OF late the property of VIM. g. Hin.
nant, situate In Fairfield County, near the
town Of Ridgeway, to wit:
All that tract Of land, measuring and
containing
SEVENTY (7o) ACRES.
more or less, buttlng and bounding north
on the track Of the G.. @. e. A. Railroad
Con Company, and OH lot Of P. NJ. Spence,
west on lands Of tho estate of DR.. Thomas,
ALSO,
All that tract of land known as tho
Clones Tract" measuring and containing
ONE HUNDRED AND TWO
Acres, moro or less, buttlng and bounding
north and cast on lands Of tho estate Of
Mrs. Bones, south and west on track Of
tho u. Q. &A. Railroad Company.
ALSO,
All that tract Of land known as tho
."Bulow Tract" measuring and contain-
ing
TWENTY (2o) ACRES,
more or less, bntting and bounding on
lands of Mrs. Fannie Bulow, the estate Of
Mrs. Bones, Jones aud the track of the
c! Ca& A. Railroad Company.
ALSO,
The following described personally, to
wit: One Eight-h0rse Portable Engine,
manufactured by Birdsall, Auburn. New
York.
TERMS or SALE:
I. Oncthird cash on day Of sale, and the
balances lib one. and two years, with inter.
est from laysd sale, to be secured by the
bond of tii6purellaser and q mortgage of
the premises. Purchaser to pay for pa.
THEO. j, JERMEY,
EUGENE P..JERVEY,
qIiAURENS 5NSCHISOLhI,
=, ss,sa, ERWIN NS.JERWEY,
!. Dec10td w -
, 49,.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-24
LAND SALE.

LAND SALE.
DURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE
i Court of Probate OF date the 3Oth
day Of September, 1887, whereby it was
ordered and decreed tnat the tract of land
hereinafter described be sold for the pur.
pose OF paying the debts Of w. X. Turn.
or, deceased, / will offer for sale before the
Court House On the
FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY
next, within the legal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder, the following.descrlbed
property, to wit:
All that tract of land, lying and being
In the County of Fairfield and State OF
South Carolina, containing
SEVENTY-EIGHT ACRES,
more or less, and bounded by lands of
Martha B. Boyles, j. M. Yongue; j. M.
Lennon, T. d. Feaster and the "DfcMul.
len Place."
TERMS OF SALE:
All of the purchase-money thereof to be
paid In Cash, and tho purchaser to pay
Tor oil necessary papers.
JOHN A. HINNANT,
Judge Of Proba.e
December 10. 1887.
DeCi0td
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-24
Chandier's New Returntng Board.a

H
Chandler succeeded in stealing tho
electoral vote Of Florida in 1876. for
winch he has been rewarded, and now
occupies, thanks to the Republican
bosses, scat in the United States
Senate. He has just introduced in the
Senate bill which indicates that, not
satisfied with stealing single State,
he proposes to go into the business on
q wholesale scale. His bill provides
for the regulation Of the Congress
sional and Presidential elections in
the States of South Carolina, Florida.
Louisiana and Mississippi by having
them conduoted by the President and
the United States Circuit Judges, who
are to have complete control of all
matters relating to them, even the
registration of voters. This simply
shows what q fool this snnle Chandler
is. 1t was the hope of the country
that when itidiieberger's term ex'
pired tlle Senate would be free from
either idiots Or asses, but unfortunate
1y Chandler turns up and promises tt
eclipse Ridllebergcr's record. Hi
bill Is a monstrosity. ATLANTA Con
stituti0n.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-24
Bnoklen,s Arnica salve.

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Selt Rheum, Fever
Sores, fetter, Ohapped Hands, Chiiblalnss,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures Piles, or no pay required: H., IL
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by McMaster, Brlce q
Ketchin.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-24

.. N; II. r, or IInl,s Iepatio: iPanacea cures
tion 1t has no equal.
MoAlASTER. BRICE & KETGIIIN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-24
NfORTGAGEE,s SAFE.

10y virtue Of powers Of attorney con
!lO tanned In three deeds of mortgage to
9s given, respectively, by j. q. Priee,
J. d. Price and w. j. Price, of date the
first day of February, 1883, and recorded
in Register Mesne Gonveyance's office,
Fairfeld County, 10, in Book w, pages
Z 9 and Il, we will offer fog, sale On the
before the Court Honse door in Wins.
boroS at pnblic outory, TO the highest bid
der, all the RIGHT, title and interest OF said
j. G. Price, j. ID. Price md w. J.. Price in
said, mortgaged premises, containing
-Four Hundred and Sixty-flye fa85) Acres,
more or less.
Terms of sale--Caah."
Dec10td
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-24

WHIS PAPER f.ag p .s!s ss s9saa E de- e q g.
ssssss 'Is& S s'ffsa e g ssssss1 ~ 4 Il
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-24

Clothtng Ves Oyercoats Boys and
Suits, Hats Mems BoYs
ana received ouTEh
order celebrated pEASL
Tor found better Collars all styles
splendid assortmen
styles Glo Call examine quality
Sasponoers' ts@sicry and Underwear: #t E<ss s4
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-24
Christmas Presents

In great variety consisting Of Albums Shell Boxs sk
aolds Wtns Desks Plush Covered Work Boxes
Sets Plush odor Gases Perfumery Boxes Autograph Aas
Picture Frames and other arce 1s
merous to mention BOOKS BOOKS, BOOKS fah coisoica
Books including nearly oil the Standard Authors in stosk
more suitable present than good book bought
from t.. .5s. s.t y. -. go, = :,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-24

EGG-N0GG
FOR The
HO J. A Y S /!
Pure Cognac Brandy, (Imported.)
Pure Jamaica Rum, Umportcd,)
Puro Scotch Whiskey, (Imported.)
Puro Champagne Qmported.) }
Pure Old Port Wins, ,tt1Smported,)
PassOld Sherry Wine, (Imported,>
= Pure Old Holland Gin, (Import'd)
Ross Royal eA!e, <ImportedO
Bass Belfast Ale, Cmp'td., }
Pure Old Kentucky Whiskys,
Pure Old New England Rum,
Puro Malt Whisky,
Pnre N. G. Corn Whisky,
Ginger Brandy,
Blackberry Brandy,
Export Beer,
Hostetter's Bitters,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-24

Full stock casene ~
two FannelsA Blankets Gghams Prints Table Damasks Napkins
IoWels' fng, Cassmeres, Jearb. i@s ##$
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-24

We have move!
Flenniken, and q
Oils, Window G
We con show d
ing you through |
We have two ]
will always be W
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-24
CHRISTMAS G00D|S

Raisns Ctron Cocoa Nuts Almonds Fbers Pecans Nng|sh
Wanus Brazil Nuts Candy Fire Crackers Canned etooqs
Crackers Cheese Maoaroni, Oranges and Apples @ z8
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-24
4 LAIbIEs' DEPARTMENT..
SHDE DEP PARTMENT.

close attention Shoes and all ask s that call and
arnent All goods guaranteed as represented or MONEY
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-17

hight was five feet five inches and weight 176
pounds; so when he tried them on and found
them five inches too long he sent them home to
Leroy, Ill.
When the war was over aud both men were
mustered out, Go. G." lost track Of Moody.
Twenty years rolled by and found GO. G." re-
cruit in the ranks of the Methodist Church. One
of his first efforts at reform was directed to the
finding of the owner Of the breeches, which was
accomplished in this way. His conscience so
smote him that he was continually talking TO
himself about it, repeating such words as !" tall
sharpshoOtcr" brooches" too short" " too
long," etc. Finally q commercial traveller over
heard him one day in the midst of his mutter
ings, and upon inquiry Co. G." related the
circumstance. The next day the traveller was
in Paris, and happened TO tell the story in
Moody's presence. Moody immediately wrote
TO " Co. c." who forwarded the breeches at once,
prepaid. Upon receiving them Moody recog-
nized them at once by the plug of" navy " in the
pocket and by the hoary old grayback that
used 10 hold the fort under the waistband.
The e. b. still had the old war spirit in him
and was as eager for the fray as he was in the
Cos
Moody, with true paternal affection, at once
gave the brooches 10 his youngest son, young
man Of about six Summers, whoca be seen any
pleasant afternoon astride his fathers hammer
playing horse. Surely the old soldier is honest.
-" SHARPsHooTER," Paris, Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-17

the boys wanted TO look into the mysterious
future, and after crossing her palm with 80
cent scrip, were permitted to do so, her prophe-
cies generally being OF a pleasing nature.
On Gen Rce's staff were four Orderlies-R
C.Mebb, III. g. Judson, Geo. Koenig and myself
We were all young fellows, not old enough 20
vote and OF course felt anxious TO know what
the future had in store for u.s. but 50-cent scrips
were too scarce when there were so many ways
to use them, TO pay TO the old fortune teller
without being certain that she knew what she
was talking about, and We determined 10 test
her.
IN the back part Of her yard she had a splen-
did little porllcr that would weigh about 100
pounds. One fine evening the aforesaid Order
lies took tour Of inspection around that pig
sty captured Its occupant, transformed him into
pork and took him where he would do the most
goOd-tO our cook.
The next morning Webb and Judson called
at the old lady's house, and heard her lament
ing the loss Of her pig, but for some unaccount-
able reason she was never able 10 tell who got
away with il. As She could not tell this, We Of
course, were convinced that her fortune telling
qualities were mo good, and SO saved our 80.
cent pieces desire herewith TO apologize 10
the 29th Iowa boys for laying upon them the
suspicious of the old lady that they were the
culprts who got that pig, as they were the first
regiment south Of the pig-sty.-H. ENRICH,
Co. A, 18th III. Cav, Orderly at Gen. Rices
headquarters, Galcsburg, III.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-17

started for the rear Instantly there arose
cry from the rebels. who were swarming on the
top OF their works and shooting for all they
were worth:
"You id Yankee, bring in them colors!"
Waldie deliberately stopped and turned his
face TO the rebels and shouted, /" 60 TO h-l!"
Then starting on the retreat, he reached the
friendly shelter of our breastworks in safety,
both as regards himself and the colors. j was
within ID feet OF Waldie during this occur
renee, and the scene is almost as vivid in my
mind to-day as il was the day it took place.
At our regimental Reunion on the 4th Of
September last at Oregon, Ogle Co., ILL.,, had
the pleasure of meeting Corporal (aftcrward
Sergeant) Waldie, who is resident of that
place, and in talking over our old campaigns
j found that our recollection Of this incident
conceded exactly.
In regard TO the flag itself: IL was presented
TO MS by the ladies Of Rockford. H., and was re-
ceiyed by ms on the Sunday before the battle of
Mission Ridge. believe to-day, and have al
ways believed, that it was the frst United
States flag to he planted on the summit of Mis-
sion Ridge. My position that day gave me ox-
ccptOnal opportunities for observation, and
this belief nay knowledge, is the result Of
those observations.-A. NJ. POTTER, Adjutant,
74th Ill, Summit City, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-17
A BRAVE CORPORAL
Who Would Not Give Up the Flag to the Johnnie


EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: To me the
most interesting portion of Fighting Them
Over are the bits Of personal experience, which
we do not find printed in many Of the excellent
histories of campaigns and Of the war as a
whole. An account a few weeks ago of the
Gallantry Of soldier who, at Spousylvania,
charged alone and captured and brought back
rebel flag, reminded me Of a circumstance in
the history Of the regiment TO which j had the
honor TO belong.
AT kenesaw Mountain, Ga, on the 9th day
OF June, 1854, our rcgimcnt-thea sth Ill, First
Brigade, Second Division, Fourth Corps-was
formed in close column by division, right i'm
front, and in that formation led the charge OF
the brigade on the rebel intrenchments. The
head of column reached a point within 30
feet Of the rebel works when for some reason
probably those who have been in a similar posi-.
tion can imagine it-all lay down. In short
time orders were given c. fall back.
Our colOrs were carried into action by Serg {
John Wilson. Of Co. G. When we arose 10 fall
back Serg't Wilson, having been mortaly
wounded, did not rise but ColorCorpl John
q. Waldie OF Co. @, grasped the colors and
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-17
THE FORTUNE TELLER's PIG


EDITOR NATIoNAL TRIBUNE: During the
Winter Of 1853 a the army under Gen. Steele
was recupcrating at Little Rock, Ark, after the
arduous campaign that resulted in the capture
Of that city. The brigade Of Gen. Rice-29th
and SD Iowa, 9th Wis. aud 50th Ind.-was
camped south and southwest Of the arsenal,
while the General and his staff were quartercd
in one Of the officers buildings in the arsenal
grounds. In the middle OF the FIRST block Of
houses west Of the arsenal from the middle
gate, an old lady and her daughter had rented
a small house and hung out the sign Fortune
Telling tho term "clairvoyant" not having
come into general use at that time Many Of
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-17

nongahela down 10 New Orleans.-The Nova
Scotia Chamber of Commerce devotes a large
portion of lis report 10 the fisheries question,
holding that Canada is right, and that free trade
lie the only way out OF the difculty.-lt is
stated that the Illinois Central Railroad is
planning TO build line Of road through the
great lumber region of Middle and Northern
Wisconsin. and 10 purchase the Wisconsin Cen
trial line from Ashland and from Abbottsford 10
st. Paul
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-17
MOODY'S MISFIT.
A Pair Of Army Brooches and Case Of COnscicu

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In 1864, at
Goldsboro. n. C., John Milt Moody, of Paris,
H., then a member Of Co. f. Goth Ill. Sharp
shooters. had a pair of breeches about eight
inches too short for him, he being six feet seven
inches high and weighing Ia pounds. One Of
Co. Cs boys was rather short Of breeches and,
seeing Moody misft, thought il would be for
the g good Of the service TO relieve Moody of
them, aud thereby give him an opportunity TO
get longer pair, which Moody did. Go. Gu
his name is suppressed-made miscalculation
as 10 the fitting capacity OF the breaches. His
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-17

There s an old clock IN house on State etlee nVeE
TWO hundred years 0ld n is El Ia good ruuup order
ana keeps time with wonderful cXactuess; what story
IL ola uce could tel how many generations have come
anu gone ulla SUI u Keeps time; aud swings the
pendulum and listening closely IL seems a. say over
alu over again. II you desire good health and freedom
rom htaahaie nild ilaail symptoms take Tie Craze
are sJld b al druggists N' ~ NY
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-17
A Sudden nenih

Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is Ger
tain remedy. Chronic irritation, palpitation,
excessive or defective action Of the heart, short
ness Of breath and pain are removed by ii in a
short period. IL also cures all the diseases re.
lating 10 the liver, stomach, bowels, blood and
skin.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-17

November, 1880. Thomas Tormey, Scott De-
pot Putnam Co., w. Va, wrote: " In bed with
sciatica; am using 81. Jacobs OIL" Oct 25th.
1885, he writes: Three rnbbings with it, got
me out and cured me. No return.D
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-17
A Profitable Investment

cnn be- made IN postal card IL is used 10 send vor
dress on 10 llalle Co, Portland Maine WHO can fur
nis you work that you can do and live at home where
aDu are located few there are who cannot earn over
e. per day. aud some have made over 500 Capital not
required you are started free Either seI al ages All
particulars free,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-17

Browns nrOnchini TrOches for Coughs aud
Colds = do not see now IL is possible for public man TO
be himself an winter without this admirable aid eU
X. b. Deseas, Focused Masd
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-17
INCREASE OFPENSIONS

Many pensioners throughout The country entitled
10 an increase Of their PENSIONS Never in The history OF
the Pension Office have more satisfactory results in
claims for increase OF pensions been experienced than
under the present Administration and this due 20 the
liberal policy of the Pension Bureau, which recognizes
the it that disabilities are progressive In their nature.
Congress- too aaS from 20 time increased certain ratings
and 10 is safe % assume in the majority Of where
pension has not been increased during the past year
more that the pensouer IS entitled 70 increase Of bis
pension.
IUtvise every pens0ner who thinks he is rated too low
% correspond with the subject will carefully
examine his and advise him % the probability OF
securing increase. make charge for advice and
the Zee IS not due and then 10 is payable
by the Pension Agent out Of the first payment of pension
after the increase is granted The Zee IN increase claims
whore disability is alleged is SO over 20 years
OF active practice before the various Departments enables
% give the benefit of my experience 90 my clients
GEORGE u. LEMON. Attorney,
S15 EiIteeafh 81. =. ~.
WASHINGTON, ID. C.